davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Personal Points.


F. B. KIMBALL, of Salt Lake, is in
town.
WILLIAM ALLEN, Ct Chicago. is in
town.
q. 7. TAGGART went down TO Salt
Lake last night.
Lake yesterday.
ROBERT MORRIS, of Salt Lake, was in
the city yesterday.
NJ. ". MONTGOMERY, of Minneapolis,
is visiting the city.
JAMES JACK, of Salt Lake City, left for
san francisco last night.
BISHOP WHITNEY came up from the
capital yesterday morning.
PRoF. VINCENT, manager of the Flag
stsn mine, was in town yesterday.
LoRfN FAIR is in Salt Lake CITY. He
VIII return to Ogden tomorrow.
JOHN I FARMER, representing Stude-
baker Brothers, of Salt Lake, is in town.
W. d. ROWE, of the D. G. NJ. 1. Shoe
FACTORY, Salt Lake City, went north
MR RICH, of the Peoples Forward
yesterday.
JOSEPH GoRLINsKI and Charles Reed
OF Salt Lake, went down to the capital
yesterday morning.
DEPUTY MARSHAL BOWMAN CANNON
passed through the city yesterday, on
his way to Park City.
GEORGE NEEDHAM, formerly in the
Union Pacific Office at Salt Lake, left
Tor Omaha, yesterday.
- Mr.. NAIsBTTT, of the Lee get & Myer
Iooacco Company, went down to Salt
Lake yesterday morning.
d. 3. MURRAY. manager of the Salt
Lake Telephone Exchange. was a north
bound passenger yesterday.
GENERAL o. B. GOULD, President of
the Winona Plow Co., came in from the
east yesterday morning, and left for
the west last night,
Robert MARSH, of the Chicago Il
northwestern, and Alex. Mitchell. OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul. left
Tor chicago yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.

In the matter of the Estate of Thomas J
Jones, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Dated October 26th, 1857.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ss'

'HNNt co9Er OF OF PE sAa1 LAKE, IS.
I, John C. Cutler, Clerk OF the Probate
Cour, in and Tor the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
OF an order appointing time and place for
settlement of final account and to hear petit
ton for distribution in the matter of the
estate of Thomas J Jones, deceased, as ap-
pears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed The seal of
TsEALl aids Court, this 18th day of Oc-
tober, AID 1887.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By H S. CUTLER, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

piMPLES, Blackheads, Chapped and Oily
1Vu Skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDI-
GATED SOAP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
O @ ID e n .
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1887

The branch office of THE SALT LAKE
HERALD is at the Office Of h j. Grant &
Co., Main Street, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Notica

We will continPs our cost for cash
furniture sale until further notice.
BARRArT Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

WITH THE compliments of the season
Mr.. Robert T. Lincoln still declines TO
rattle around in his fathers shoes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear
petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Down OGiItR

in silk, satin and sateen, also Japanese
embroidered Sofa PiElo,os cheap, at Din
woodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

Sold everywhere. Price: CUucURA, SO
cents; SOAP, % cents; REsoLvENT, 81 90.
Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical
Company, Boston, Mass.
&FSend for chow to Cure Skin Dis
eases" 81 pages, so illustrations and 100
testimonials
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
rmI FUNERAL
Prot >S"r l. Guinn Buried ~ oak
wood WIN Nolcmu Ritcs

Proi >>"r = l. ',uinn buried al oak
wood WIN Nolcnu Ritcs
At the residence of j. W. Bright
well corner OF Sixth and Cleveland
strcct-, Yesterday afternoon, large
number OF friends OF Professor > T..
Quinn gathered TO hear the funeral
service, and participate in the last
solemn offices living m1urncr. accord
to their beloved dcld Rev. Il. h.
liur.c,on md lioy. y. G.. Cunningham
delivered tGe orltious aud offered the
prayers, aud HitcrWArd, TT OakWOod,
concluded - funeral a. simple Chris
tian~ WitH God loving grace
are wont 10 conduct those mo-tsolcmu
of all ceremonies, Tho touching
incident OF the many be.Ou4ug to
thi- trngic death was TINT Wh ch oc-
Cured at the conclusion. Just Gs dust
wa about 10 cover the dust otthe dead
husband and father, Rev \, g.. Gun.
bingham and several ladies began
singing The sweet By and BY. aud ms
the familiar and soul nourishing tune
arose, clear and richly rendered, ITS
influence pcrmcGtcd a,l the hearts>
present and brought TO them mat
sweet comfort which lends something
of a charm to woe. At the foot OF hex
father grave, her eyes fixed upon
tho lowered collin, her sunny head
bowed, stood little Nora Della
Quinn, aged over years.
She knew the words and the music
aud She lent her pure uu- opni,ticated
hears to the choir, and sang
with the others the music rolling
from her lips in ,weetest melody, all
uncousciou, of custom and innocent
of couventionality II was "a sponta-
ncous tribute this infant Christian
was paying TO the memory of her
father Depriva Tor the past Few
days OF strict parental care, gave TO
her attire something otneglcct, which
gave double grace TO her unstudied
pose and attitude. aud the sweet
tones were truly enhancing. This is
the child who stood near her father at
the instant OF the calamity. She had
been instructive taught Of the pres
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

euce Of a foe. She had o,mprehcuoed
the danger and she stood there ram,
der miuistrant .posse,scd Of Cas.an.
dra's fatal gift She could see the nm.
proach Of evil; avertit she could moi
IN CuNCLt>joN.
Grief lost its tongue "a, lbs. ard
when the sun set the mouruer, want
away. ~ mothers sob now and tbon
aud the voice Of tho
BABY raj. ing it, little plain, in vain to
rive, and all grew husAeI. for slcnn
Ame TO the household, and under th.
hearIhstonc, the cricket chirped.
lhcu the moon rolled Westward and
the deep toned Brazo- SAN lis sole
cmn march. 1t l. over. tut .rI,uory
il tt,aud il vii treH.urD ti, tlag.dt
and hoard its cOncomitant.. and when
Judgment sits The Gc,luu, will be
given ia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

the immense volume of rain that fo,r
the damage is not of so ,eriou. n har'
setter as might have proved. That the
niaAos ha' agaia asserted its power
Wheh aroused to fury J., beyond a
d9lubt. The bridges, however. receiv.
cd no heavier strain than that uatuinI
~ any aoutment cleayng large body
OF iiowlng water, and the absence Of
any quantity of .arge DRIFT probably
lessehed the amount Of disaster
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
mn CIIIIIN> Ni>PnNp.
ihc Death al Professor Guun Iuu,b,s
chord ia ~ cry Heart


The news OF Professor Guiuu's
death had scarcely been read bv the
many readers ofTHE hammer YES
terday morning when almost uuiyer-
sa'iy arose Tie question "Whq, can
we DO tor the widow aud Itte one. -
The iutorrogJtory was answered by
the preparation of -evora. h,> which
we're during the Gay circulated amono
the business men aud citizens OF our
city, and the result has sAOwn I'm no
mcagre way the appreciation IN winch
the unfortunate Professor and hi,
Family were held by tn community.
hat he was poor man was yer,
generally known, and II il had not
been, the fact that he was really
UNABLE 10 PAY
the small sum due Drake Tor the occu.
patton OF the house would nave been
evidence sufficient to have touched
the stoutost heart and swell the isis
lance sought for the widow and
iatherlcss children left without n
protector. Mr.. II +. Chilean was
among the pioneers in the work OF
CLARITY aud in "a few hours anu short
listoi calls he succeeded iutai.iug the
assuring amount OF nearly two hun.
dred dollars. This amount Was placed
IA tlo Waco State Bank o. the credit
90 Mrs s. l.. Quinn and remains Their,
subject ~ her drait
OtIer lists we've iu c.rcu aou and
W,rr wc learn generously responded
So The iHlu#InE I- tua li.t-o fur a-
could ucu~ rru.ueI NstrLu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

Makes the Ilyeso many people miserable. and
often leads TO se.fdestrIc Con. We know NJ
no remedy Tor Dyspepsia m1le success 'nl
iNAu Hood ~arsHparilla. 10 acts gently yel
other organ, removes TIE falu, feeling ere.
Ate- good apr, cite, cures headache, aui re-
ftcsho. tue burleued mind CIV" Hood. b
~arstpari,ln ft.r tral Il"Hl 90 you g'ol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

libbon ms never been sold >n lu
A. i now beng offered at Sa. =
Bros. 10000 Yards In r'muaut- v,i.l
be sold at hat price.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

Delivered dauy in quantities of
10 cents and upwnrds. sack.
ed for shipment Make season CON.
tracts with John Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
Irho River Escapes its Con-
fines and Innudates
the Fifth Ward.
ramilic' are pc"'d'' OF their
unmr, and rice To High
Ground Tor safety.
.,nbcr yards. business Houses
and Railroads Damaged
Flood subsidies.

Tie Ielugc of rain that visited this
|. |dou on TUESDAY proved that the
OF many of our PEG.
a Ncrc not i'll founded. From day
kttuntI the middle OF the afternoon
4 heavens were opened and the rain
4 . IL in an earnest cndeavOr to
4 5.it enough water on the hungry
10 repay tor the long dry season
1.t ana drouth that has caused 80
I'm weary plaini among 30
ly croakcrs and GROWERS who al.
". manage to see nothing but ruin
disaster i'll the future.
THE DAMAGE no COTTON
km the rainfall is yariously csti
|rsled az from few hundred bales to
6udrcl- of thousands of dollars. 1t
kts med that one half tne crop l.
Rnerly ruined. or 30 badly damaged
hst it will be utterly impossible ~
ykh it out.
FROM OUTSIDE POINTS
Depes the Information that the bridg-
Bsbove and below llillsboro are total
,pcss,nd viii Lavo to he Luilt In |
49, entirrtv l-hc Central trn"' i.
.,r,t., washed on. vt ,.ariou. mint. |
Iiig., demolished and Inc trors tnr |
rnc. ot,yr IIiro and uoar' DnI.ncr |
nd Wli.nr moved entirely oui m |
nd r. A.u.un m, w,,,.r r,.o ami
M bau.- of th, crook mini f,o
i'd of r.c .rrr. vidoncl tn M,
n, ,.....riv.r .fr.rn. lslft,.rro,I,
m .I. y,.,ltl .r..sr.i,ti,. co...ru
il, ,oa ..yoptl Whituct Is ~ dr,IJ. |
,or D, 10 .,r,.ou..,',,.r .r,el l,.t,.5
VI srntlc. UiiN.eiA hours.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
WHEN MIR DRAKE

obid, both testified in substance n.
follows:
"WHEN MIR DRAKE
came 10 see papu. papa wa, on the
back 90 cry. He had been swcepius
ont che room aud stood i'm tAcd1or.
way on the gallery. MIR. Drake asked
papa for the rent and papa tlid him
lac had acted 80 badly hc would ro.
pay him. PApa WIS getting ready
to move. Mr. Drake called papa an
"old tOo' and shot him MIR Drake
WAS standing on TIE brick walk in the
yard, very close to the gallery. We
we're standing one by papa and one
in the yard. We saw MIR. Drake
shoot papa Papa did no, have n
ha'chet. After shooting papa Mr.
l'rakc ran ont III the alley.
Or. y. G. q. king.
being sworn, testified. 81 ANA prac
ticing physician. was with deceased
in his last hours lie died from the
effect Ola gun shot wound. The ball
entered til, right breast, about one
inch aud three quarters above the
nipple aud little inside - perpendic
ular liue upward The ball he was
hot with was q 40 or 20 cali
bre. y this occurred IN this
county aud ate, About an hour or
m hour and halt before his
dea'h, deceased wa, informed that Ac
could not live. and was aes.d il the
statement made by him after the
shooting WINS correct lle replied
that DO the mann il was. but there
might Doe some little alterations
Nurn nsead what changes Iou pc
mujc ua >oij hc WAS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
iHL INQUEST
IN the DralSe-Guiuu Accumulation
bc'clorcs the Finding orthc
Prisoner GUILTY.

In the inquest held upon the body
VI Professor :. .GWun, ycstcrda, .bv
Justice sleeper, the evidence va,
substantially the same rs that elected
AT the former examination Nora
Della, the adopted daughter of nlc
Professor aud Edna Earl. hi- own
oI'.d, both testified IN substance ~.
follows.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01
J u NfTEKHOFPER
Gset Agent

. q tltr-r -t.t,'. .'
Regulator. liremDyes tho cause which pro
duces them and permits Ha'nfe to .woI hei
own cure Non, Genuine except win the Z
stamp IN red ON front Of Wrapper and ihe
Sea hud signature ~ !. II, Zei.n 81 0. on
the side,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

Golden ,
For all q
ton isou
reuely,I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-01

IN the rainfall is yariously csti.
lied az from few hundred bales TO
ndrcl- of thousands of duilars. 1t
his med that one half the crop l.
erly ruined, or 30 badly damaged
VII will be utterly impossible ~
4 ia ouf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-13
BRIGHT BITS.

LITTLE THINGS upset the plans of little men,
but solid honesty stands sold TO the end.-Phtl-
adelphid Record.
WELL, HARRY, writing for the press is thank
less sort o work, amt it?'
BLESS your heart. no Bout everything l
write is returned Nth thanks Epoch.
WIFE lat breakfast)-I want to do some shop
ping to-day, dear, if the weather is favorable.
What are the probabilities q
Husband consulting his paper)-Rain, hail,
thunder aud lightning, -Puck
GAME TO THE LAsT-The conversation turned
on an old woman who had just died at the age
of 1906 And was she really as old as that?''
Yes, and so intelligent Do you know, only
the day before her death she kicked up a row
with her son in-law "-FiOdro.
A TORTOISE recently found had engraved on
its shell adam, year l." The man on whose
property the tortoise was found, recognized
Adams signature. Adam used TO drive team
for him. but he cannot imagine why he didn't
add the other three figures SS6.--NorristotCn
Herald.
A BUSINESS VIEw-'You admire beauty in
women, then, Mr.. Kamphor?"
80, very much; | never see an exceptionally
pretty face and figure that am not filled with
enthusiasm at once"
Are you an artist. Mr.. Kamphor?"
Mo- my business is getting up soap adver-
tisements. It'd Bits.
A LADY who had recently lost her husband
and friend were eating dinner together at the
residence of the latter. "Isympathize with you
from the bottom Of my heart In your great Sor-
row. said the friend. 1T must be terrible to
lose such man..
''Ah, me, yes, sighed the widow. st is only
the hope of soon meeting him in a better land
that gives me courage and desire to ive.--Ar-
EdnSdW Traveller.
EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN NATURE.-A
Court street lady forbade her little girl to play
with Il neighbours boy and had frequent occasion
to chde her for dsobedience. "Nellie'' said
her mother one day, Il have told you great
many times not to romp with Tommy, and you
must obey me-"
Ncllie-Could | play with him if he was a
girl?
Perhaps" replied the mother, absently.
Nellie-But wouldn't want to.-Btnghanaton
Republican.
OK THE HOTEL PIAzzA-"What do you think
of Mrs. JoneSi'
''Oh, guess she'sanice person enough. But
then she's SO egotistical."
Yes"
YES: was asking her something or other
alb out the Brookses, and she said that she never
troubled herself about auybody's business but
her own. Don't you call that egotistical?'' III
Really, you shouldn't be so severe. 1t may
be only narrow mindedneSs. Boston Trans
Crypt,
A GROWING Child Conductor Madam, did
understand Won to say that this girl is not yet
twelve years old?
Mothsr-She win be twelve next spring.
"And You want to go all the way to New York
in this car?h
Yes"
Then you should not 60 on this train"
''Why notS'
Because this is slow train and if the girl
keeps on growing as she has been, by the time
we get to New York she will be so large that she
will not be able to get through the car door.
The company can't afford to take the car to
pieces on half fare ticket. "-Teras Stftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-13
The Mitchellstown Riot.

The affair at Mitchellstown, Ireland. looks
as If it might be the beginning of troubles
in Ireland of n very grave character, grow
ing out of the coercion act. Our dispatches
this morning show that the number of the
police injured is much smaller than at first
reported, but the number of citizens killed
or of officers injured is a matter of only
secondary Importance in comparison with
the fact that an attack by the police was
made upon lawful meeting, where there
was no disturbance of any kind, and several
persons dubbed or shot to death
A spirit of resistance has been aroused in
Ireland, such as has not been witnessed
there for many long years, and disturb
ances of a more or less grave character
may be expected to follow that of last
Friday. OF course the government has its
side Of the story, and it attempts to show
that the police We're attacked by the citi-
zens while attempting to perform per-
fectly legitimate act. 1t will have great
difficulty, however, in supporting the
position which it takes even to the satisfac
ton of its adherents. Mr.. Labouchere,
who was present, places all the blame upon
the police, and there, doubtless, it will rest
unless the government can bring forward
incontrovertible testimony that its officers
were not in the wrong
There was no occasion for the govern
ment to proclaim the National League. 1t
must have known when it did so that its
action would be followed by outbreaks of a
more or less violent character The police,
feeling that they were being supported by
the government, and were acting in accord
ance with its wishes, were certain to be
more aggravating in their attitude toward
the people. while the people, embittered by
the course of the government, were ready
to resent any infringement of their rights.
If il were the intention of the govern
ment to make trouble in Ireland, so as to
have an excuse for adopting more stringent
measures for breaking down the spirit of
resistance to English injustice, il pursued
the right course. The Irish people are now
in very high state of excitement, and are
ready to resist the efforts OF the government
TO crush the National League II would
not be surprising if the government, in
making war on the league, is doing more
to advance home rule than it is to destroy
the league
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-13
John Randolph's Reply.
From the Philadelphia Times.


When Ohio was first admitted as a State and
entitled to Representative in Congress, an I'M
couth fellow was elected as her Representative
He lacked many of the essentials needed to in
spire respect, attention, and weight to carry the
measures he advocated or proposed; he sat i'm
mediately behind Mr.. Randolph. When the
Clerk of the House rose and read the petition of
the Ohioan of such matters as that State
needed, he arose, with his tall, lanky appear
ance, uncouth gestures, boisterous vociferation
and remarkably bad grammar, advocated its
passage. and sat down, perfectly subsidized. Mr.
Randolph arose very demurely, and looking
around the House with feigned bewlderment
turned his face toward the Speaker who always
gave him polite attention. He said in his earn
est-speaking tone of voice: MIR. Speaker" and
paused
Yes, Mr.. Randolph. you have the floor"
'Mr. Speaker again said Mr.. Randolph, with
his thumb pointing over his shoulder, and half
turning his head toward the Ohioan, Mr..
Speaker, good God! good God good Godm and
then sat down perfectly composed, leaving the
House convulsed in laughter and the Ohio
statesman embarrassed as to the point and
meaning of his remarks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-13
The F'avorite Office Liar.

The Listener remembers that earnest and con-
scientious liar, formerly known in certain
newspaper Office as Lying Footville or George
Washington FOOtvle as the fancy served Foot
vile could not open his mouth without lying,
either by direct statement or implication, or sup
preston, or in some other way He was innocent
about il; he never seemed TO lie for purpose,
never with malice aforethought; the truth sim
ply was not In him, and he lied from a necessity
of his being. He had charge of a certain de-
partment of work where his lying propensity
had no opportunity to find reflection in the
paper, but which was an important department
of semi mechanical work. The autocrat of the
establishment mistruSted him and criticised his
work, but held on to him, as he did to everybody
else Regularly every day the autocrat called
him into his private office, and loud words would
be heard within Presently Footville would
come out radiant and triumphant.
"Ah, boys" he would say. you should have
heard the blessing gave the old man | told
him some plain truths about the way he is run
ming things, and gave it to him hot and heavy
Footville's abuse of the autocrat was nine
days wonder in the office, until one day one of
the boys managed to get the door of the pri-
vate office open--Footvile always closed it care.
fully when he went in-and there was an caves
dropping party organized, for the good of the
service, at the door, to hear Footvie ''go for
the old man" The dialogue began with an en-
phatic complaint from the autocrat about some
thing that had been done in Footville's depart
ment. Footville made weak and shutfling ex-
PLANTATION, and the autocrat came in with a
denunciatory rejoinder The more Footviile
shutfied and extenuated the softer and more
apologize his voice became, while the auto
Gratis rose to tones of thunder, and terms of
abuse were used which other man in the
Office would have submitted to. Poor Footville
his excuses. completely riddled, could only fall
ter out: 81
IN try to do better, sir"
Then the door was softly closed from with
out. The boys had heard enough. But when
Footville came out he was radiant as ever.
Ibid you hear me cussin' the old man, boys?'
he asked, triumphantly. ''Oh, gave him par
ticular fits today
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-13
Swindled by a Smart Young Man.
ET-o,, fbe Nelp VorI Would

GENEVA, Sept. S-An English clergyman,
whose name is not given, recently arrived here
from India with his two daughters. The young
ladies', who are very handsome, made the ac-
quaintance of an American named Clinchwood
who represented himself as coming from
Buffalo In a short time he was engaged to be
married to the younger of the two, and the day
for the marriage was fixed for last Thursday
He spent great deal Of money and spoke of
his father as being the President of the Buffalo
and Toronto Railroad Company, which he said
was enormously wealthy, and paid an annual
dividend of II per cent on capital of
$l3O,000,e20. The clergyman believed this
story, aps on the advice of his would-be son-in-
law han1 him his savings and the proceeds of
a small u f,cy, amounting in all to $1,000, to
invest III ais wonderful stock. Clinchwood
handed Eim certificates in return and departed
with the money. The certificates were found
TO be worthless. Clinchwood has been traced
to Berlin, where he registered under the name
of johnson, Of London.